suited

Maybe you'd be best suited to a non-profit. It's all down to you.

Are there types of questions they're just not suited to handle? Can the answers be more rich?

Speaking as a current Googler, it is a fantastic place to work but it's not suited to everyone. tl;dr it depends.

Tl;dr: Just use a format suited for your needs instead of trying to change something that doesn't. Oh, and a couple of smiley faces thrown in there to ensure people don't read this in the wrong tone.

I had a college math professor who once said, "Many of my students are simply not suited for the sciences." And I was stupid enough to believe him!

Patents seem much better suited for fields where inventions can stand on their own for significant periods of time.

Choose a standard state that is best suited for the tasks your app enables. A document window, for example, should show as much as possible of the documents content.

Amazon's store interface is not well suited for consuming media. I tried watching a few episodes of Friday Night Lights on the service instead of Netflix.

In his case I'm sure this is not an act, but an instance of someone's personality being naturally well suited to the work he's doing. But those of you who might one day have to deal with the press might want to keep this article in mind as an example.

There is a difference between analyzing digital logic and writing papers outside CS. Not that one is better than the other, but you don't hear CS folks claiming they're well suited for writing poetry.

I was lucky in the sense that it was perfectly suited to my personality. It wasn't a funding powerhouse, but between teaching and research funds, a student could support himself easily.

Searching via photos is awesome, but the only use case it seems well suited for is shopping. The built-in Genius Bar is cool, but it seems targeted toward smartphone noobs, which is oddly coupled with features targeted to smartphone pros.

Before you sign your bootstrapped business on for investment money, ask yourself: is this business, and more importantly am I, really suited for massive, short term growth?

The litigation system is very well suited for resolving "you versus me" disputes based on tangible harms. It is not at all suited for resolving disputes between huge numbers of people based on statistical harms.

We can get very comfortable in environments we create for ourselves, expending huge quantities of energy to build a nest suited just for us. But Stoicism teaches us that fate is a lot more powerful than our nesting activities.

This country once took a firm stand that military orders were no excuse for committing or condoning evil acts, when it suited our purposes at Nuremberg. We abandoned that stand the moment it became inconvenient, in Vietnam if not earlier, and have not picked it up again since.

To M's way of thinking, this makes Ruby less "suited for use in large production applications" and more suited for "tinkering." I don't buy the argument myself, but I will admit that when I first started learning about Ruby, everything I read went on and on about how cool it was that you could open everything up and play.

I think a better hypothesis might have been "techniques at the time weren't suited to such exact reproduction of scenes, even great artists slightly distort objects and subjects in their work. Yet these paintings don't appear to suffer from such distortion, the shape and color reproduction is as exact as a tracing or photograph.

The next lot are stupid and lazy -- they make up 90 percent of every army and are suited to routine duties. Anyone who is both clever and lazy is qualified for the highest leadership duties, because he possesses the intellectual clarity and the composure necessary for difficult decisions.

He was willing to ditch potentially game-changing products/features spanning multiple industries because it didn't align with his idea of software engineering, which was more suited for boxed software like Office than for rapidly deploying services. He didn't/doesn't get services - he's a boxed software guy at his core.

What this article lacks is a description of why Erlang is more uniquely suited to writing parallel code than all the other natively parallel languages like Unified Parallel C, Fortran2008, Chapel, Golang, etc. There are so many choices and many have been around for a long, long time.